Last.fm has officially announced its independence from Paramount Skydance, marking a significant shift after nearly two decades under CBS Interactive. The company reassured users that their profiles, scrobbles—recorded plays of songs—and privacy settings will remain intact during this transition. Last.fm allows users to track their listening habits across multiple platforms such as Spotify, YouTube, and Apple Music. Founded in 2002 as an internet radio station, Last.fm introduced the scrobbling feature a few years later, which logs song plays to user profiles. After its acquisition by CBS in 2007 for $280 million, Last.fm shifted focus in 2014 by discontinuing its subscription radio service to enhance its tracking capabilities. The company has committed to keeping its current team and ensuring that the platform functions as usual during this transition period. More updates regarding the changes are expected in the upcoming weeks, but for now, users can continue enjoying Last.fm as they always have.